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Musicality

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Download links and information about Musicality by Martine Mccutcheon. This album was released in 2003 and it belongs to Rock, Pop, Theatre/Soundtrack genres. It contains 16 tracks with total duration of 54:16 minutes.

Artist: Martine Mccutcheon
Release date: 2003
Genre: Rock, Pop, Theatre/Soundtrack
Tracks: 16
Duration: 54:16
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Zing Went the Strings of My Heart (From Listen Darling) 3:29
2. The Lady Is a Tramp (From Babes in Arms) 3:05
3. Out Here On My Own (From Fame) 3:25
4. Nobody Does It Like Me (From See-Saw) 2:23
5. Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend (From Gentlemen Prefer Blondes) 3:16
6. I Dreamed a Dream (From Les Miserables) 3:47
7. Wouldn't It Be Loverly (From My Fair Lady) 2:53
8. Don't Rain On My Parade (From Funny Girl) 2:49
9. Maybe This Time (From Cabaret) 3:13
10. Can You Feel the Love Tonight (From the Lion King) 4:14
11. Wishing You Were Somehow Here Again (From Phantom of the Opera) 3:30
12. There Are Worse Things I Could Do (From Grease) 2:18
13. The Winner Takes It All (From Mamma Mia) 4:49
14. The Man That Got Away (From a Star Is Born) 4:00
15. What I Did for Love (From a Chorus Line) 3:45
16. White Christmas (From Holiday Inn) 3:20

Details

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After a successful spell treading the boards as Eliza Doolittle on London's West End, an album of classic show tunes seemed a fairly natural move for Martine McCutcheon. Ever since she first broke into the charts with Perfect Moment in 1999, she demonstrated that she was far more influenced by the likes of Liza Minnelli and Barbra Streisand than she was Madonna and Janet Jackson. There's been a glut of these kinds of albums over the last few years, from Rod Stewart and Robbie Williams to Westlife. McCutcheon clearly has a great fondness for the material here, and she has a big, expressive voice, but unfortunately the pedestrian arrangements on this album render it another dull and unsatisfying effort. Also, the choice of material ranges from predictable ("White Christmas," "There Are Worse Things I Could Do") to bizarre (Does anyone really need to hear McCutcheon's take on "Can You Feel The Love Tonight" from The Lion King?) Some bright spots save the record from being a complete waste of time. "Zing Went the Strings of My Heart" is an enjoyable romp, and a slowed-down take on "The Winner Takes It All" benefits by not attempting to recapture the magic of the original vocal, instead remodeling it as a Celine Dion-esque power ballad. But overall this is a second dud in a row from McCutcheon after the bland "Wishing." If she hopes to recapture the success of her debut, a serious rethink is in order.